Sustainability: Economics, Ecology, and Justice |
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Page 102
... ecologists . " Of all those in the room , they are the ones who have broken most drastically from anthro- pocentrism ... social ecologists as by those committed to animal rights . Social ecologists 102 THE DEBATE AMONG THOSE BEYOND ...
... ecologists . " Of all those in the room , they are the ones who have broken most drastically from anthro- pocentrism ... social ecologists as by those committed to animal rights . Social ecologists 102 THE DEBATE AMONG THOSE BEYOND ...
Page 103
... Social ecologists are those who believe that the primary solution to the problems of the environment is to be found in changes in the organization of human life . In particular , capitalism is the villain . As long as society is ruled ...
... Social ecologists are those who believe that the primary solution to the problems of the environment is to be found in changes in the organization of human life . In particular , capitalism is the villain . As long as society is ruled ...
Page 104
... social changes talked of by social ecologists and eco - feminists would not in themselves teach us how to pro- duce food in a sustainable way . Deep ecologists contribute noth- ing to this topic , since wilderness cannot feed the ...
... social changes talked of by social ecologists and eco - feminists would not in themselves teach us how to pro- duce food in a sustainable way . Deep ecologists contribute noth- ing to this topic , since wilderness cannot feed the ...
Contents
Introduction | 1 |
Christian Existence in a World of Limits | 7 |
Ecojustice and Christian Salvation | 20 |
Copyright | |
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agribusiness agriculture American Amish animal rights animals anthropocentric arcology argue believe Bible biblical called capital changes Christ Christian Christian realism church cities competition concern consumption context contribution costs countries course creatures deep ecologists destructive drastic ecology economic welfare economists effects energy environment environmental farms feeling free trade future Gaia hypothesis global goal growth Herman Daly hope human ical imago dei important increase individual industrial intrinsic value involved issues justice killing labor less limits livable society live means move natural world ourselves Paolo Soleri participation planet policies political pollution population possible poverty present problem production propose question realistic reason reduce relation requires response sense shift social social ecologists species speciesism Spirit structures subsistence suffering survival sustainable agriculture sustainable society tariffs theocentric theology thinking third-world tion United universal affluence vision wages workers